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THE DAILY NEWS,
RIORDAN, DAWSON <fe 00.,
PROPRIETORS. )
'OFFICE No. 18 EA INES TB EEL
TEEMS-THE DAILY NEWS, PRICE (payable In all
caaes IN ADVANCE), SEC DOLLABS a YSAB ; Poux
DOLLAXS TOB STB MOXTHS ; TWO DOLLABS AST)
QOABXXB TOB TBBXB MOSTTHS.
THE TRI-WEE ELT NEWS, PRICE (TN ADVANCE),
TKBXE DOLLABS a YEAS ; Two DOLT.tas TOB SIX
MojrXBB. No Snbscrlptlon received for a lesa pe?
riod.
No Paper sent unie sa tba Cash accompanies the order,
No Paper sent for a longer time than paid for.
ADVERTISING BATIS-Fifteen cents a Une for the
Ans Insertion, and ton oents a Une for each subee
jxat insertion. Marriage and Funeral Notices
ema dollar each.
LETTERS ahould be addressed to THZ DAILY NEWS,
Haw IS Hayns-atreat, Charleston, S. C.
REJECTED MANUSCRIPTS will not be returned.
mMWkMWmmttBaBmt 1 1
NEWS eUMMARY.
-Gold closed in New York yesterday at 41}.
-In Liverpool, last evening, Uplands were
quoted at 74d.a7jd. galee 12,000 bales.
-Cotton closed in New York yesterday at 18j
al8fC, the latter an extreme rate. Sales 8500
bales.
-In summer the actual height of the bridge
between Covington and Cincinnati ls two feet
ISM than in the winter.
-A man in Washington got a billiard ball,
tuto bia month "for the run of the thing," i>
few days ago, and a surgeon had to assist in
getting it ont again.
-Agriculture bas assumed a new phase in
Nebraska. Tbe numera are all planting for?
ants, whioh will bless future generations, if
not the present one.
-Speaking of leap-year, the Deseret News
?ays lt doesn't make much difference out there,
as the Mormon ladies have always tho privi?
lege of popping the question to a marriageable
saint.
-Tho New York and New Haven Railroad
has now In operation a telegraphic arrange?
ment by which engineers 'of approaching
trains aro notified whether the drawbridges are
open ox ahnt.
-The locomotives on the New York Central
Railroad are to be stripped of all ornamenta,
brasa or otherwise, and to be painted a pale
brown color. This is done to save unnecessary
work in cleaning, and will, no doubt, be appre?
ciated by the engineers.
-Allan Pinkerton, a Chicago detective, says
that Timothy Webster, a native of Prince ton,
H. J., who waa snbseqaently executed as a spy
In Richmond, Ya., wu the preserver of Pr?si?
dant Lincoln's life when be was on his way to
Washington after his election in 1861..
-As a striking illustration of the scarcity of
employment in New York at the present tune,
the fact may be mentioned that the superin?
tendent of the Five Points Hous9 of Industry
gives notice that he is ready to furnish employ?
ers with laborers-as many as they want-who
will work till next spring merely for their
board.
-A Weet Point graduate says six months in
our great military school is enough to debauch
?ny moral young man. He also tells how the j
"Plebes" are flogged, put through all sorts of
trials, snob as working for the older cadet J,
singing ribald songs and making bad speeches
lot their amusement, in fact, fagged most un?
mercifully. .
-At Springfield, Massachusetts, a gentle?
man is saiil to own a machine which opts meat
and vegetables, sifts flour, kneads bread,works
a grater, shoes fruit, chums, works butter
better than it can be done by hand, grinds and
,. H i i I 1 IT I I lill 11 -
and has but four wheels, and yet does nearly
everything in the housekeeping; hue except
scolding tho servants and walting on the
tobie,
-A Houston (Texas) newspaper gives some
rather sensible advice to young men about to
visit that place in search of business situations.
It says : '-Stay away; there are no vaoancnes
here. Stay where you are; pull off your coat,
take hold of a plough. Stay away from the
dtiee. Times are hard, tis true; they will ne?
ver be flush unless we all learn to depend on
oar own resources, and work out oar own sal?
tation."
-Late advices from Cuba report a mortality
among the fishes of the P* o ri da coast and the
Gulf of Mexico, due perhaps to the emanations
from the submarine volcanoes and other dis- I
turban oes caused by the recent earthquakes.
The water in the harbor of St. Thomas is said
so have become so fetid as to render the slight?
est agitation of it painfully offensive. '
-The discussioa of Mr. Thornton's merits
a? Minister from England to the United States
continues to great length in the foreign
papers. A correspondent of tho New York Tri?
bune writes that Mr. Thornton "has been
away from England for a score of years, and .
SOOTH'S to be about equally ignorant of the coun?
try he is to represent, and the country to
which he goes."
-There are some signs of retrenchment in
the public expenditures, lt is reported that
the House Committee on Appropriations will
- reduce the estimates originally made for the
naval service some $20,000,000. Thia retrench?
ment w?l out down the work largely in every
navy yard in the country. The army esti?
mates, it is said, will not be retrenched so
muon, owing to the vast expense of keeping
troops in the Southern States.
- John Taylor, of Champaigne, Illinois, WM
instantly killed on Ihuiaday of last week, by
his wife Julia piercing his heart with a pair of
scissors. He had ordered her to put crape
upon tbs door, as there would be a corpse in
the house before he got through with her. He
then attacked her with a chair, and was him?
self reduced to a corpse as- stated. Julia was
arrested, but aoquitted on the ground of self
defence.
-Tobacco chewers are not always aware of
th* character of what they may put in their
mouthi. It is reported that in the city of New
York over two hundred persons manage to earn
' ft livelihood these hard limes by picking up the
ends of segura that have been thrown away and
are found lying in the muddy streets and gut?
ters. These again are sold to the penny deal
era in tobacco " bits," and afterwards are man?
ufactured into fine ont chewing tobacco, ox are
turned into the beet imported Scotch and other
snuffs.
-In Nova Scotia, the immense coal interests
that were quita flourishing under the opera?
tion of reciprocity with the United States, are
BOW prostrated. The aggregate yield or all
the mines this year will probably not exceed
300,000 tons, against more than 600,000 tons in
the year 1866. This condition of things, in
connection with the diminished profite of the
flaherieo (virtually abandoned to the Ameri?
cans;, ind limited sphere of employment now
aflbrdoc. by the gold fields, is the o ocasi?n of
general discontent among the Nova Sootians.
The various coal associations of that province
have united in a memorial to the Dominion
Parliament, praying for relief.
-A horrible and lamentable occurrence took
plane near Port Valley, Gm, on Friday, m
which a father was shot and killed by his own
SOO, The unfortunate man was Dr. Jackson,
e> brother of the Jackson who killed Colonel
Ellsworth for hauling down a Confederate flag
from over his hotel at Alexandria, Va., during
the first year of the war. Dr. Jackson removed
to Georgia during the revolution, and has been
A
reading there ever slnoe. There had been an
angry lajnfly altercation, dining which the
doctor ia said to have forcibly ejected bia Bon
from bia pretniBea, who thereupon turned and
flied upon his father twioe-killing him.
-A New York paper, referring to the cry of
hard timea in all parta of the country, aayB:
"It ia pa9Bing strange that, witb very few ex?
ceptions, the people all clamor for hairs of the
dog that baa bitten them. The cry of the peo?
ple ia for more irredeemable paper money, as
if there were any special virtue in greenbacks
that would ease them of their troubles. It ia
specie, .not greenbacks, that ia needed. Just
BO long as the taxes are high, and over one
fourth of the country is kept under military
rule at an enormous expense, just so long as
thousands of men are employed by the gov?
ernment to do the work of hundreds, just BO
long aa our business transactions aro based on
a currency that ia valueless the moment
passes beyond the limits of tue United States
just BO long must the people expect tc suffer.
CHARLESTON.
TUESDAY MORNING, JANUARY 28, 1868
The Xewi-A Retrospect.
Just three months ago to-day, the pres
ent proprietors assumed charge of Tm
DAILY NEWS. Perhaps no more diaoourag
ing period, in a business point of view,
could be singled out within the memory
the present generation in Charleston than
the ninety days that have intervened sino 3
then. The ead failure of the Sea Island
crop and the ruinous docline in the market
price of Upland cotton, the disorganization
of labor, the alarming prevalence of incen?
diarism and crime, the political proapeat
blank, and our social future lomethiii
worse-all these things hara combined to
produce in the season which, with us, ia
usually marked by the greatest bus in ?as
activity, a scarcity of money, a prostration
of credit, and a paralysis in every bran oh
of trade, the like of which nobody oan re
member to have seen, before, during, or
since the war. The moat widely circula .ed
publio journal of a community affords g m
erally a fair index of ita prosperity; iud
stagnation in business reacts at onoe f nd
se ver oly upon advertising, which ia the dfe
of Journalism. So, ia tho present case, the
terrible pressure which has been felt within
th? last few months, in greater or less de?
gree, by every olaaa of our people has borne
heavily indeed.upon newspapers.
But the proprietors of THE NBWS did not
at the outset underrate the difficulties at
lending th? prosecution of their enterprise.
They foresaw the untiring energy, the
constant and sustained effort, the rigid
Economy and cloae attention to detalla, und,
above all, the unswerving adherence to the
cash system, through which alone luooesa
waa to ba won; and these they have labored
earnestly, resolutely and unceasingly to
supply. They haye pivsiTfi tn tba an?llo-si
Vaaa-awake daily paper, at a prioa (consid?
ering tao depreciation of the curr?noy)
altogether without a parallel in the hi itory
of journalism at the South, and they have
spared no pains to make it not only th?
ohespest of our newspapers, but also In the
freshness, variety, and eompaot arrange
mont of ita matter, the but. Thoy have, be
aides, introduced In Charleston the system
of weekly delivery and collection, wh ich ia
in universal usa in the Northern oitien, and
by which hundreds of our people are ena?
bled to take Tn NSW?, who, under the old
yearly subscription plan, could not all ord to
take a paper at all.
Our efforts to aooommodate tho publio,
we are glad to aay, have not been without
reward. The edition of Tu NEWS, almost
from tba time of ita establishment, his been
considerably larger than that of any other
journal in the State; but aince tho recent
ohaogea and improvements in the p/.per its
circulation has been making strides in the
oity aa well aa in thia and adjoining States,
far surpassing our most sanguino anticipa?
tions. Advertisers are already pretty well
convinced of thia fact, and in ?pita of the
hard times find lt to their inter?s to give
ua a liberal shara of their favors. We oan
only express our thanks to the publio for
their substantial appreciation of our en?
deavors, and pledge ourselves to strive ia
the future to make THE NEWS si iii more
worthy of their generous support.
The Bank Cases.
A case of considerable interest was oom
menced yesterday before the Appe al Court,
It comes up from the Court of Equity, and
ia in substance aa follow? :
A promissory note for $906.6 8, drawn
July 28, i860, was discounted by ino Bank
of South Carolina. Not being paid on ma
turity, it was protested, and the Bank,
about June 1, 1861, recovered judgment
against the drawer of the not J for the
amount. The original holder of the note,
who died in September, 1860, left a will,
and constituted his wife executrix. In
June, 1868, the executrix paid tbs bank the
liabilities of her testator, and among others
the above-named note, opon whiih the tes?
tator was liable as endorser. The note was
thereupon delivered up to the executrix,
and the judgment obtained thereon, it is
stated in har answer, because the property of
the estate of her testator, and that the
Bank of South Carolina ceased to have any
interest therein. In Deoember, 1866, the
attorneys of the executrix demanded pay?
ment of the note.
The attorneys of the drawer of the note,
th? plaintiff in the present case, replied by
tendering, in satisfaction of the judgment,
bills of the Bank of South Caro ina to the
amount of the claim. This tender wa? re?
fused, and the case heard before Chanoellor
H. D. LESESNE.
In his bill the plaintiff staten : 1. That
JJ VUUUW MUM? -
c
the note was regularly transferred to the
hank, and that the bank became the owners
lind holders of tho said note, and as such ob?
tained judgment against plaintiff; at or
before which time the said bank had sus?
pended, and refused to redeem its bills and
noies in gold or silver, as by its charter it
was bound to do,, thereby violating ita char?
ter, and becoming irresponsible for its just
debts. 2. That he is holding as a creditor
of the said bank a large amount of its bills
and notes, issued under its charter, more
than is the amount claimed under the said
judgment. S. That he has offered ta set
off by way of payment of tho said judg?
ment, the like amount of the bills and notes
of the said bank. 4. That the bank had
refused his offer; insisting that he shall pay
and satisfy the judgment in gold or silver,
or the lawful currenoy of the United States.
6. That this bank is now insolvent; that it
does not even make profession of any ability
to redeem its circulation, and thatif allowed
to enforce ?B j idgment, it will, while in?
debted to him, coerce him into the payment
to it of the full amount of the said judg?
ment; while in its relations as debtor to
him SB creditor, it will pay back to him, if
any, a very inconsiderable portion of the
debt it now owes him. 6. That this pro?
ceeding is oppressive and unjust to the
plaintiff; that the debt due by the bank is
a fair set off against the debt due to it. 7.
That the Bank of South Carolina holds that i
it is not the party interested in the said
judgment; whereas plaintiff insists that the j
judgment was reoovered and is entered in
the records of court in the name of said
bank'; that upon the said record no assign?
ment or transfer of right or interest in the
said judgment is made or appears ; and
that plaintiff had never received from the
said bank notioe of any assignment by it of
the said judgment. 8. That the bank holds
that beoause plaintiff became possessed of
its notes and bills subsequent to the time
when this judgment was entered against
him, he is not entitled to set off the samo
against the said judgment. In answer the
plaintiff olaims, that while he cannot offer
these bills by way of set off or discount, he
is entitled to pay to the bank, in eatisfao- j
tion of the debt claimed by it, its own bills
and notes, issued by it, cte, etc., etc. j
The Chancellor, in his deoree, decided
that the assignment of the judgment was
equitable ; that a judgment could not be set
off by bills and notes of an insolvent bank
that as the plaintiff had come in possession
of these notes subsequent to the insolvency
of the bank, and the case was distinot from
the general one of debtors of a bank seeking
to pay their debts by bringing up its notes
after failure. The bill was therefore dis?
missed.
The grounds of appeal were : 1. Beoause
there was no legal assignment of the judg?
ment of the bank. 2. Because a debtor to
the Bank of South Carolina has the right to
satisfy the olaim of the bank for a debt
alleged to be due it, with its bills, which
have been put in circulation as money, and
of which he is the bona fide holder and
owner. 3. Because if the principle is re?
cognized in any oase, that a debtor to a bank
cannot, after its insolvency, discharge its I
-- ?jgj-- mtm irw ra own DTTOTj wnicn j
have been put in circulation as money, that
principle has never been extended to a oase
where, in the event of the insolvency of a
bask, its stockholders were held by its
oharter, bound to contribute, in addition to
th j original subscription to its capital, to
satisfy the olaim of its creditors. 4. Be?
oause, whether regard be had to the prin?
ciples of a Court of Equity, whioh always
endeavors to set off a demand on one side
against one on the other side, or to its rule
not to forte a oroas suit to aceomplish
relief, whioh it can give without circuity of |
aotion, or to support the law as it has de?
clared it, that the exercise by a bank of its
privilege to issue its bills as money, takes
from it the power to impair the obligation
it has assumed by any act of its own,
whether of insolvency or otherwise, the
complainant is entitled to the relief he has
asked.
e_(I* tot
fpo HEXT, THE HOUSE SOUTHEAST
JL corner of Trapman and Queen streets, contain?
ing four square rooms, large attie and dressing
iwnii, with cistern, and Ras through the house,
Apply at SHOE SiOBE, Mo. 08 MARKET-STREET.
January 86_6*
TO RENT, THE PREMISES AT THE]
northwest corner of field and Meeting streets.
Apply at No. SI BBOAD-3TBEB f. January 26
O HEAT, STORE AND H??HK NOBTH
EAS r CORNEE TRA DD AND KING bl REETS.
Apply at Northeast corner SPRING AND BUT
LnuGE._3*_January .7
TO KENT, TWO PLANTATIONS OS?
Jamos' Island, for Vegetables or Cotton. Bent
low. Apply to H. W. KINSMAN, No. 163 East Bay.
January 27_ mth3
RENT, A PIANO UV SOOD ORDER.
Apply at thli office._January 26
RRENT, A PART OF A HOUSE CON?
TAINING TH RLE BOOMS, all on the second
floor, ana in first-rate order. If desired, one room
on the flrat floor can be had, at No. 98 BEAUFAIN
8TBEET. Apply ON THE PREMISES.
January ai _ ratha
fino RENT-AM EXCELLENT CHANCE
JL FOR A YOUNG BAKER TO MAKE A >TABT.
Tho well known OLD STAND AS A BAKERY at
Snmrnerrille, 8. C., near the depot. Inquire at
Ko. ?96EAST BAY._~_January 14
FUR RENT, PART OF A DELIGHT
FULLY SITUATED MANSION, In the aouth
western portion ol the city, conaiating of a suite of
three or four spacious rooms on tho first floor, with
kitchen and servants' apartments. Terms mode?
rate. Address "A," Dally News Office.
November 19
?tot Sole.
"DOR SALE-CHEAP FOR CASH-A
JD ROCKAWAY and LIGHT EXPRESS WAGON,
both neaily new. Applj at AL WALUCS'S Stables,
Ohahnerd-street, near Stat?.
January 28_1*
OR SALK, A NO. 1 MILK COW, WITH
A YOUNG CALF, very gentle. Inquire at No.
62 STATE-STREET._1*_January 38
FOR SALE, A LOT OF BROKE MULES
and HOBSES, and not inferior to any stock
ever offered in the market May be seen at P.
WEdl's STABLE, Queen-street, between Friend
and Maayok. Buyers would do well to call before
parchaatns._3_January 27
AT PRIVATE SALE, TWO GOOD
SfOCK HOBSES. TWO GUOD STOCK
MULES, by WM. GURNEY, No. 102 East Bay.
January 27_2
FOR HALE, THIRTY HEAD OF No. 1
KENTUCKY MULES, from four to five years
old, all broke and in good condition for work; said to
be the finest that have been offered in thia market
airee the war, and can be had reasonable rates for
tho money. Apply at SPRIGG'S & TAB LR. on King
street Upper Wards. W. H. GENTRY.
January 22_7?
O P?BUSHKKS AND JOURNALISTS.
A large amount of TYP*? and JOB MATERIAL
for aale, in lota to unit purchasers. Terms reason?
able, and cub. Also, a fina HAND PREsS, price J260;
an Adams' Power Press, price $1600; and a Card
Prats, price $100. Apply to F. G. DsFONTAINE,
Columbia, S. O. _December 7
SEA ISLAND ANO UPLAND COTTON
AND RIOL PLANTATIONS, FARMS and CITY
PROPERTY of aU kinda for 8ALE and LEASE by
CLIFFORD A MATHEWBS,
Beal Estate Agents, No. 66 Broad street
November 9 3moe J
Hants.
"VTOTICE..-I WISH TO INVEST FIVE
J0( Hundreo Dollars in ?O'i e safe, lucrative busi?
ness, wi tb or without employment to the advertiser.
State business, with full name. Address A. F. M.,
Dally New? uffloe. - tufa*_ January 28
WANTED, BV A RESPECTABLE COL?
ORED person, ablTUATION as Cook or
Nurse ; one who well understands the business. Ap?
ply at No. 8 BEDOmrALLEY.
January 38 ._ 1*
WANTED, A SITUATION BY A BE?
8PE0TABLE WHITE OIBL as Child's Nurse,
or to do Housework; wining , to make herself gene?
rally useful. - Has no objections to go travelling.
Good reference can be given if required. Apply to
Mo. 118 AN80N-STREE?, wound next door to the
corner of Calhoun-atreet. 1* January 28
WANTED.--EX-CONFEDERATE SOL?
DIERS to engage in a business in their own
counties paying from ?150 to $200 per month
Address J. P. MILLER St CO.,
January ll imo*_Philadelphia, Pa.
AWHITE SERVANT WANTED IN A
small family, to Cook, Wash andiron. A Ger?
man girl preferred. Apply at No. U WENTWOBTH
3TREET. _ January 10
WANTED, BY A YOUNO LADY. A
Situation as cleverness, or to take charge of a
Female Academy. In North ox South Carolina. J-he
can teach all the Enijiah Branohes usually taught in
Southern Institutions; also Music and the Rudi?
ments M French, and is capable of preparing young
ladies for College. Good references can be given.
Address, stating salary, Miss "A J. 0.," Wilming?
ton, N. C. _ Jemmy ?
WANTED, A SITUATION AS FORE?
MAN or Overseer on a plantation. Referen?
ce? os to character and competency furnished.
Address, stating locality and. compensaHon, L. B.,
1 News Office._ , Januarys
WANTED, BY AN EXPERIENCED AC?
COUNTANT and good Penman, any employ?
ment that would occupy his attention tora few hours
dally. Address SCRIBE, City Postoffloe.
January I_-_
AGENTS WANTED FOR THE LIFE
and Campaigns or Gen. Robert E. Lee, tte
standard biography of the Great Chieftain. Its offi?
cial character and ready sale, combined with an in?
creased commission, make it the best sub scrip tion
book ever pubhshed. Send for circulara and see
our terms, and a fall description of the work. Ad?
dress, National Publishing Company, Atlanta, Ga.
December 27_2m Qi*
AGENTS WANTED FOR THE " LIFE
OF JEFFERSON DAVIS," by Frank H. Al
triend, of Bichmond, formerly editor of tho South
era Literary Messenger. Ibis is a full and authen?
tic history of the Lite and Public Services of the
great Southern leader. Mr. Altiiend bas enjoyed un?
usual advantages m tte preparation of thia work, aa
will be apparent to all on examination. Send for
specimen pages and circulara, with terms. Address
NATIONAL PUBLISHING CO., Atlanta, Ga.
November 29_2mo*
WANTED, AGENTS EVERYWHERE,
to sell the MAGIC CLEANSING CHEAM.
Sample doc, tarma, show carda, etc, aent on receipt
of ?2. D. CUMMINGS St CO.,
No. 42 South Market street, Boston.
November 26 8m os
BOARDING AT NO. 00 CHVRCH
STBEBT, at reasonable ratea.
January 28 ratha
GENTLEMEN-AND FAMILIES CAN
be accommodated with good Board and pleas?
ant Booms i furnished or uniurnlahedj, on reasona?
ble terms, at No. i8 SOCIETY-STREET, near King.
January 28 >- tna2*
EE M O V A L--BOARDING.-MRS. A.
TRACY having removed her Boarding Estab?
lishment from No. 6? Church-street to No. 79 BROAD
STREET, ls now prepared to furnish Board to s lim?
ited number of Ladles and Gentlemen. Terms mod?
erate. December U
fust ono Jon?.
LOST OR STOLEN, A YELLOW TER.
BLEE PUP, about one year old, with es
cropped, and front feet lipped with white. A liberal
reward will be paid hrthe tinder. Apply at the DE
TECirVE OFFICE_January 27
LOST, OI SATURDAY NIGHT, A SMALL
AMOUNT OF GOLD. A suitable reva ' will
be paid. Apply at THIS OFFICE. Januar. T I
LOST, ON THE CARS BET WK.
Kingsville and thia city, a BED RUSSIA LE
TUBB 1X>RIMONNAIE, containing $26 in monej
and a free ticket on the road in the name ol Miss
Hoffman, Any one finding the same will be suitably I
rewarded by leaving u at THIS OFFICE.
December J8
DON'T FAIL TO TRY TUE CELEBRA?
TED SOUTHERN TONIC, PANE MN'S HE?
PATIC BITTERS, aa- unfailing remedy for all Dis?
eases of the Digestive Organs and tho Liver. For
salo by all Druggists.
O ?VT FAIL TO TRY THE CELEBRA
TED SOUTHERN TONIC, PANKNIN'8 HE~
PATIO BITTERS, an unfailing remedy for all Dis
eases of the Digestive Organa and the Liver. For
sale by all Druggists.
DON'T FAIL TO TRY THE CELEBRA?
TED SOUTHERN TONIO, PAN KN EN'S HE?
PATIC BITTERS, an unfailing remedy for all Dis?
eases of the Digestive Organs and the liver. For
sale by all Druggists.
DON'T FAIL TO TRY THE CELEBRA?
TED SOUTHERN TONIC. PAN KN IN'S HE
PATIO BITTERS, en mailing remedy for all Dis?
eases of the Digestive Organs and the Liver. For
sale by all DruggUtii.
ON'T FAIL TO TRY THE CELEBRA
1ED SOUTHERN TONIC, PANKNIN'S HE?
PATIC BITTERS, an unfaihug remedy for all Dia?
na of tbs Digestive Organs and the Liver. For
sale by ah Druggists.
DON'T FAIL TO TRY THE CELEBRA?
TED SOUTHERN TONIO, PANKNTN'8 HE?
PATIC BITTERS, an unfailing remedy for all Dis?
eases of the Digestive Organs and the Liver. For
aale by ali Druggista.
Di VT FAIL TO TR V THE CELEBRA?
TED SOUTHERN TONIC, PANKNIN'S-HE?
PATIC BITTERS, an unfailing remedy for all Dis?
on? us of the Digestive Organs and the Liver. For
sale by all Druggists. _
DON'T FAIL TO TRY THE CELEBRA*
TED SOUTHERN TONIO, PANKNIN'S HE?
PATIC BITTERS, an unfailing remedy for all Du
aaaea of the Digestive Organs and the Liver. For
sale by all Druggists
DON'T FAIL TO TRY THE CELEBRA?
TED SOUTHERN TONIO, PAN KN IN'S HE?
PATIC BITTERS, an unfailing remedy for all Die
seses of the Digestive Organs and tho Liver. For
saie by all Druggists. _
DON'T FAIL TO TRY THE CELEBRA?
TED SOC!HERN TONIO, PANKNIN'S HE?
PATIC BITTERS, an unfailing remedy for all Dis?
tases of the Digestive Organs and the Liver. For
sale by all Druggista._
DONT FAIL TO TRY THE CELEBRA?
TED SOUTHERN TONIC, PANENLN'S HE
PA TIO BiTTEBS, an unfailing remedy for all Dis?
eases of the Digestive Organs and the Livor. For
sale by all Dr UH gip ts. lvr November 27
Ountion?l.
FEMALE COLLEGE.
THE FALL TEBM OF THE FEMALE COLLEGE,
Spartanburg, S. C., will open October 3d, 1867.
The President, Bev. A W. CUMMINGS, D. D., will
be aided by competent experienced teachers in
every department
Board for half year....$70.00
Tuition.20.00
Contingent Fee. 2,00
Muslo and all the Ornamental Branches very low.
Those wishing to patronise the School will picas?
address the President_Itu_AftgustO
URSULINE ACADEM I, VALLE CRUSIS,
NEAR COLUMBIA, S. C.
UNDER THE PATB0NAGE OF TBE BIGHT
Rev. Bishop Lynch.
The First session of 1888 will begin on the lit
February and .na on the Ut July.
For circulars address the
January 13 Imo MOTHER SUPERIOR.
FURMAN UNIVERSITY.
GREENVILLE, S. C.
rriHE SPRING TERM OF THIS INSTITUTION
_L will open the 16th of February, and close tho
80th of Juno.
EXPIRSES.
Collegiate CoUTsas-$25 to $68 (cur.) ) . ^Tan".
Preparatory Courses-$20 to $32 (cur.) J 1U BaT8DC?
Boarding in private families, per month-$16 to $18
(cur.)
For Circular, address
JNO. F. DANN EAU,
January 8 21 Secretary Faculty.
NIGHT SCHOOL I NIGHT SCHOOL t
No. 85 WENTWOE TH-STREET, LECTURE ROOM
OF ENGLISH LUTHERAN CHURCH.
THE HOURS FOR THE EXERCISES IN ARITH?
METIC, WRITING, READING, GERMAN and
ENGLISH GRAMMAR are from 7 to 9 o'clock P. M.
Terms-$2 per month va advance
Book-keeping charged extra.
December 2 C. H. BERGMANN.
NOTICE. ,
OFFICE CHIEF Ol CITY DETECTIVES, 1
J ANT AST 17TH, 1868. J
TIE PUBLIC ARE St QUESTED TO PLACE
upon their COPPER PUMPS some private mark,
In order that they may be identified when stolen and
recovered by the City Detectives, as numbers of
copper pumps are recovered by the Detectives, but
none can be identified.
. H. W. HENDRICKS,
1st Lieutenant and Chief of City Detectives.
January 17 I
CITY COUNCIL.
THE REGULAR MEETING WILL BE HELD
Tkit Day, In Council Chamber, at 5 o'clock, P.
M. W. H. SMITH,
january 28_1_Clerk of Councfl.
CHARLESTON FLOATING DHV DOCK
AND MARINE RAILWAY COMPANY,
rn HE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE STOCKHOLD
X. EES will take place This Day, 28th Instant, at
ia o'clock, noon, attneOffloeof Wm. B. Heriot A Co.,
No. 64 Broid-street, when a Statement o? the Affairs
of the Company will be submitted, and an Election
held for President and Directors for the ensuing
year. WILLIAM B. HERIOT,
January 28_1_President.
EAGLE FIRE KSGLVE COMPAT?T.
YOU ABE HEREBY SUMMONED TO ATTEND
an Extra Meeting of your t o nipan y, at your
Hall, This (Tuesday) Evening, 28th inst, at 7 o'clock
precisely.
By order. A. MARION COHEN,
January 28 1 Secretary E. F. E. Co.
GOD SAVE IRELAND 1
T7ONIAN81 ATTEND A MEETING OF YOUS
JL1 BRETHREN Thu Evening, at half-part 7
o'clock, at Masonic Hall.
By order. G. NUNAN.
January 28__1*_Secretary.
M.". E.?. GRAND ROYAL ARCH CHAP?
TER OF SOUTH CAROLINA.
THE ANNUAL GRAND CONVOCATION WILL BE
HOLDEN, De Volenti, at Greenville, C. H., on
Tuesday, the 11th of February, 1868, at 12 o'clock,
Meridian. The Grand Officers and Delegates from
the Subordinate Chapters will attend punctually and
generally, aa in addition to the consideration of very
Important business, tho Annual Election of Grand
Officers will be held. By an arrangement all who at?
tend, officially, the Convocation, will be permitted to
psss and re-pass on the different railroads for one
tare, paying, at the place of starting, the full rare.
By order of the G.\ H.*. P.".
EBENEZER THAYER,
January 28 1 Grand Secretary.
OFFICE CHARLESTON OAS LIGHT
COMPANY.
JANTTABY 22, 1868.
rE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE STOCK?
HOLDERS of thia Company will be held on
Monday, the Sd February, at 12 M., at the Hall of
the Ins oran ce and Trust Company, No. 8 Broad
street, when a statement of the affairs of the Com?
pany will bo aubmltted and election held for Presi?
dent and Eight Directora to serve for the ensuing
twelve months. W. J. HERIOT,
January 28 Secretary and Treasurer.
ANNUAL MEETING OF THE STOCK?
HOLDERS OF THE SOUTH CAROLINA RAIL?
ROAD COMPANY AND OF THE SOUTHWEST?
ERN RAILROAD BANK.
THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE STOCK?
HOLDERS of the above Institutions will be
held tn the City of Charleston on the 2d Tuesday in
February next, the nth day of that month. Place
of meeting, Hall of the Southwestern Railroad Bank,
in Broad-street Hour of convening, ll o'eloek,
A. M.
On the day following, Wednesday, the 13th, there
will be an election held at the same place, between
the hours of 9 A. M. and 8 P. M., for fifteen Direc?
tors of the Railroad Company, and thirteen Direc?
tors for the Bank.
A Committee to verify proxies will attend.
Stockholders will be paased aa usual over the
Road, to and from the meeting, free of charge, in
accordance with the r?solution of the convention of
1854. J. B, EMBRY,
talionis.
REMOVAL.
DR. T. 8. THOMSON.-OFFICE AND RESI?
DENCE, No. 44 GEORGE-STREET.
January 28 tuthaS*
REMOVAL.
FASHIONABLE MILLINERY AND FANCY GOODS,
NO. 146 RING, BELOW CLIFFORD-STREET.
MES. N EUMEYER TAKES THIS METHOD OF
informing her friends and the public gene?
rally that ehe has removed from the corner of Ber
reaicrd and King to the above place, where she w?T
be happy to see all who may favor her witta a call.
HATS of all styles an! descriptions constantly on
hand, and made to order in the latest style. ,
The above gooda are marked down.
SENSATION and other styles cf HATS from IS
cents to si. l* January 38
S?&Mfs anH Harness.
UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT
MD SADDLES,
LITTLE USED,
At One-quarter their Cost.
? AAA MCCLELLAN SADDLES.
?UUU 6000 SETS HARNESS.
For aale by
JOHN COMMINS?
Na 131 MEETING-STREET, .
Nearly opp'?tte Market-street
January 38 tuS
potteries.
J^RAWTNG.DRAWING
or TBTS
KENTUCKY STATE LOTTERY,
For January 37-Class L.
POLICY PLAN.
latisd
61 j 78
12
L?h
60,
17
14
H. T. PETERS.
Licensed Lottery Dealer,
No. 90 Hesel-street, Charleston, 8. C.
january 38
Krai publications.
jr>CSS?LL*8 BOOK STORE,
No; 286 KING-STREET.
WEEKLY LIST OF NEW WORKS AND NEW
EDITIONS.
BISHOP GREGG'S OLD OHEBAWS. A History
of the Old Ch en ws, containing an account of tba
Aborigines of the Pee Dee, the first White Settle?
ments, their subsequent progrese, civil changes, the
struggle o? the Revolution, Aa, extending from
about 1730 to 1810, with notices o? familles and
sketches o? individuals. By Right Bev. Alexander
Gregg, D. D., Bishop of Texas. 1 vol., 8vo. 98.
DANTE-the Divine Comedy o? Dante Alighieri.
Translated by Henry Wordsworth Lenglellow. 3
vole., Imperial 8vo. $16.
THE HISTORY OF THE CHURCH OF GOD
DURING THE PERIOD OF REVELATION. By Bev
Charles Colcock Jones, D. D.
ON BOTH SIDES OF THE SEA-A Story of the
Commonwealth and the Restoration. A sequel to
tho Draytons and the Devenants. By the author of |
the Schonberg-Cotta Family. 1 VOL 1176.
ORIGIN, BISE AND PROGRESS OF MORMON?
ISM. Biography o? ita Founder and History of ita
Church. Personal Remembrances and Historical
Collections hitherto Unwritten. By Pomeroy Tucker,
Palmyra, N. Y., with some rep ellan t Pictures and
Portraits, which are quite good enough for their
subjects, tl 76.
LANGUAGE AND THE STUDY OF LANGUAGE.
Twelve Lectures on tho principles of Linguistic Sci?
ence. By William Dwight Whitney, Pr ai essor of I
Sanscrit, and Instructor in Modern Languages in
Yale College. 1vol. $2 60.
STUDIES IN ENGLISH; or Glimpses of tho inner
life of our Language. By M Scheie de Vere, LL.D.,
Professor of Modern Language In the University of
Vuvinia. 1 vol. S3 60.
STEIN MIT Z- s C N SHINE AND SHOWERS; Their
Influences throughout Creation ; a Compendium of
Popular Meteorology. By Andrew S temma tz. l voL
S3 36.
PALGBAVE-ESSAYS ON ABT. By Francis Tur?
ner Palgrave, lvol. $176.
CALIFORNIA; The Romance of the Age, or the
Discovery of Gold in CeUfornia. By Edward S. Dun?
bar. 1 vol. $1 26.
MECHI-H JW TO FARM PROFITABLY; or the
Sayings and doings of Mr. Alderman Meehi, with Il?
lustrations. 1 vol. $3 60.
8MLLE3-THE HUGUENOTS, their Settlements,
Churches and Industries in England and Ireland.
By Samuel Smiles, author of Sell-Help. 1 vol. $1 75.
LEASING'S NATHAN THE WISE. Translated by
Miss Ellen Erothingham. $1 76.
SELECTIONS FROM THE KALE VAL A, the great
Finnish Epic. Translated by the late Prof. John A.
Porter, of Yale College. $160.
GOETHE'S FAUST. Translated by John Anster,
LL.D. $1 26.
UNDINE, SLNTBAM, ASLAUGA'S KNIGHT, TWO
CAPTAINS. By De La Motte Fouque. 1 voL $125.
DR. WILMER'S LOVE; A Novet By Margaret
Lee. $2.
LOVE IN LETTERS; a Curious and FascinatinK
Book. $2.
CORBY O'LANUS; Comic EplsUos, with lUuatra
uoue. $160.
WOMAN'3 STRATEGY; a capital new English
NoveL $160.
A BOOK ABOUT LAWYERS; the celebrated En?
glish work. $2.
MACKEYS OEYPTIC MASONRY; a Manual of
the Council By A. G. Mackey, M D. 1 voL $2.
MACKEY'S MASONIC RITUALIST. By A. G.
Mackey. M. D. Fully DIuatrated, 32mo., cloth, gilt,
$1 25; tucks, gilt edges, $1 60.
January 1
GRAHD l?KHIBITION
OF
C0P?E3 m PAINTINGS
- Ol ' THE
GREAT ?ASTEBS,
JOST RECEIVED Bi DIRECT IMPORTATION
FROM GERMAN!, AND HOW ON EXHI?
BITION ATD FOB SALE AT
SIEULING & ISSEBTEL'S
PHOTOGBAPHI? 'GALLEBY,
Now S43 KITTO, TWO DOORS BELOW
BEAIFAIS.8THEET.
A LARGE COLLECTION OF PHOTOGBAPHI?
OOHES of the MOST. CELEBRATED PAINTINGS
of the Dresden Gallery snd the Louvre at Parla, by
?APHART., " TITIAN,
RUBENS, CORREGGIO,
j VAN DTK, BEIN,
HOLBEIN, MTJBILLO,
BATTONL CARLO DOLCE,
REMBRANDT, LIOTARD,
and others.
These pictures an af the most eiqnlsito finish,
and offered as singh) oopies or ia sets, also In Album
collections of 12, 30 cr 60 selected picture?, elegant?
ly .bound, and suitable for tba centra table of the
parlor.
The above being sc rac thing entirely new and rep?
resenting tho most popular of the celebrated works,
would add much to the ornament of the parlor or
saloon.
A part of the aberre collection win be disposed ot
by a
. GRAND RAFFLE,
EVERY CHAN di RECETVTHG A PRIZE. THE
Li?t is now open at the Gallery.
S US ?LING S? ISSERT2L, Artlot?,
' I . Ei v
Ha Zt3 King-street, below Bsanhun.
January 7 99
ADfilR BILLIARD SALOON,
Corner of King and Market-sts.,
THIS ESTABLISHMENT HAS LAXELA
changed hands, and ia newly refitted snd sup?
plied with the beat of
LIQCU RS ASH SE GARS.
Freshly imported Crom Hew York.
In consideration of hard tim ea the price for hum.
rica will be reduced.
; Amateurs of tnt game of Billiards are respectfully
invited to visit Oin Saloon. January 17
rjTHE ftUEFS 11V SURAS CE COMPANY
OF
LONDON AND LIVERPOOL.
CAPITAL.910,000,000 Bf GOLD.
rIS REXJAB'-Ji ENGLISH COMPANY INSURES
against loas or damage by fire on BUILDINGS,
MERCHANDIZE, HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE,
BENTS, Ac, at latabUahed ratea.
I Leases prom ct ly paid, without reference to Eng
land. GIBBES A CO., Agenta,
Na 10 Adgar's South Wharf.
October 38 mtafimo
tynsintss CorHs.
THE OLD EST ABLISHED
BETAIL HABDWABE STO BE,
AV. 344 KING-STREET,
Between S/Jdety-etreet and George-street.
GOODS SOLD AT LOW PRICES.
JOIST TAN WINKLE.
I January 31 tuthsSmoa Ho. 344 Klngatraat
DRUGGISTS AND APOTHECARIES,
Ha 131 MEETING-STREET, NEAR MARKET.
I'RESH ADDITIONS OF
DRUGS, MEDICINES AND CHEMICALS
RECEIVED WEEKLY.
tar PRESCRIPTIONS 'PUT HP WITH CABE.-?
January 3_
?Q.RB1AT DISCOVERY t
EVERY MAN BUS OWN ARTIST I
A a JIENTIFIC WONDER I
An Instrument by which any peaaon can laka oor
rect Likeness ea or Photograph*, Thia instrument,
with roll lnst.uctiona, sent by mall for one dollar.
Address a a AMES k CO.,
Na 181 Broadway, New York.
January 3 3mo
Jg L. BARRE,
BEAL ESTATE, STOCK AND EXCHANGE BRO?
KER,
Ho. lil East Bay,
January 1 Smo
JOHN H. HOLMES,
COMMISSION MERCHANT,
BOYCE ti CCS WHARF,
CHARLESTON, 8. C.
January 1 . 1 thrtu
Vy IL.I ia Si CHIBOLH,
FACTORS, COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
AND
SKIPPING AGENTS,
WILL ATI END TO THE PURCHASE, SALE AMD ;
SHIPMEN" (to Foreign and Domestic Ports) of
COTTON, LICE, LUMBER AND NAVAL STORES,
ATLANTIC WHARF, CHARLESTON, S. 0.
E. WILLIS.A. B.0HI80LAI
October?S_
JT? M. MARSHALL Ai BROTHER,
AUCTIONEERS,
BEAL ESTATE AGENTS, BROKERS,
No. 38 BROAD-STREET.
BEAL E8XATE. STOCKS, Aa, BOUGHT AND
SOLD ON COMMISSION; LOANS NEGOTIATED;
PROPERTY LEASED.
tS- Auc Jon of HORSES, FURNITURE, Ac, every
Wfdnudaj. October io
Kentucky State Lottery.
' MURRAY, EDDY & CO., Managers.
?RRAT SCHEME ON HAVANA PLAN.
CLASS B,
To be drown on Friday, January 81st, 1868, under
the supervision of three sworn Commissioners.
OAJEIT-eVIi PBIZE $60,0001
TS? Frisca! $330,650 to be distributed I
Whole '.rickets, 113 ; Halves, $6 ; Quarters, 83 :
Eighths, $1.60.
COMBINATION LOTTERY
Draws every day at Covington, Kentucky. Tick?ts
from $1 to $10; shares in proportion. Prizes from
$30 to $J 0,000.
Supplementary Plan to popular In all the Northern
cities.
Buyer J choose their own numbers.
Tickeis from 26 cent? and upwards. _
Addre is orders to BL T. PETERS,
Managers' Agent Office,
No. 90 Huel-street, Charleston, S. 0,
January 13 Imo
mmmmmm ---ttWM?kWMuW?WkttWkuMW?W??
NO. 1 LIQUOR LICENSES.
APPLICATIONS FOR NO. 1 LIQUOR LICENSES
unit be filed in this office by the 13th in
?tant, W.H. SMITH,
Janui ry 8 Clerk of council.
i
?wrnii? ot? iSisitht'.ns.
OH0IOB
FAMILY GROCERIES.
? feCTlNDIK, EIC.
V.'<WC?? DELIVEBED TO ALI PABTfjOS/
\yV\. THE CJIIY, BA1LBOAD DHPOTSj t;
^jjcN^^fl T B ? M B O-? T 8.
GO ODS N. N. ran OP OHASQC
BOLD AT THIB \v ?V\~'
E8TABLIBHMKNT . 'v amr
ABE OF THE FLBST N/^/J\
QUALITY. WS SELL HO
GOODS BUT WHAT GAH BE >\f " "
WABB15TET AS FTJBE AND ?a^^^?1^
ENE X*
TERM3-CASH OB CITY ACCEPTANCE.
Na. 275 KDiG-STlEET,
BETWEEN WENTWORTH AND BM?U7AIN.
BB AH CH OP
900 Broadway, cor. 2<Hh-8trwt,
OT H W YORK.
jgggg _- ; . atoab,
BACON SIDES, SHOULDERS,
.NW
0? HHDS. CHOICE Cv B? SLOES ?
atfO 60 hhd ?. Chotee Bibbed Sid eo
18 htulfl. Choice Shoulden
26 bids. Bright PaorUUoa Shoulders
75 btnh Mew Pork
16 tierces chotes S. C. Herrn
25 b?rrela and boxet 8% 0. Stripe.
50 boxe. Candies.
m ?tore md f JT tala low by_
JEPPOBDS *oo.,
January 87 8 Ha 80 fendue
SUGAR, COFFEE, FLOUS AND
MOLASSES
KA HABBELS BEFITTED BBOWH SUGAB
OU ? bogt Bio OoflM
W ban el? Molasse*
40 barrell Botonare Fin? THCUT
300 ncaa LiTarpool Silt
WO boxas Scaled Heniag?
VboxMTObtfloo
?0 packs ?e? No. 1 assoie***
landing ls atina, and te wie lr w, by
JEJl'OKDS A CO.,
January 87 a Hq at< Veadne Banga. .?
ORANGES? BANANAS, PINE- \
APPLES. fr. eu:
QA A A OBANGES, 83 3SQ3 60 PEE HUN- .
6000 O0o*anti ' ' 0
loo ta?| Pineapples, $1 to 88 pat dean _
ISO bur chea Bananas
7 barris Tomatoes
_Pl? alain?.
BeceiTed pe:' sohooner "May Mnnroa."
AZJO, sr STOB t,
40 bola, prime Bad ONUXfS. OS ra
For sale by Mas. ti D. KENBICK.
January 35 3? Ha 88 Maitat street. ' *
STEAK COAL.
1 AA TTXI8 8UPEBIOR. fSEAM COiL, JUST i
1UU rsoer-redper ship "MazdaJa," from Ltrsr..
pool, and for i ?la low ?Mle landing. Apply to ,
January 2? BX) BT. MC Hi A CO.
CHOICE SEED POTATOES.
LASHING PHOM ITEAKBB8 JAME?".
ADOBE AMD B, B. HOTJDEK ABB:.
SCHOONER LILLY. ' ;.:.?.,
'I AA HABBELS WE8TXBN BED OHOTCE
XUU GENUINE SEED
100 barrel*Garnet Chu
60 b?rrala Yellow Pirk Eyes -
(50 barrels Prime Buci Eyes.
For aale by H. W. EIHBMAH, .
January 38 tnfa No. 183 Eaat Buy. '1
SALT. i Sj
20?O IsWMHKBttKSSs^SSc'
for sale by T. J. KEB BA CO.
January 33_ ,,
GEO. W. WILLIAMS & CO.
OFFER FOIl SALK ,
LOW FOR OASH:
QA A A BACKS LIYBBP0OL SALT ' 2 ~
?UUU 000 bush tis Pink Bra Planting Pota?
toes
Ut balsa Gunnj Cloth
SOO eoLt Hemp and Mtnffls Bops
IOU tons Beard's Iron ??lea
300 bbb. Beaned and Crashed Sugars
SO bhds. West India Mo?r?
100 bois. Sugar House Syricp
800 baga Bio, Jars ant Laguayra Coffee
100 boxes Manuiaotur >d Tobacco
600 packagaaPish, Nea. 1,3and 8 ii:
600 boxea Herrings and OodiJah " .
BOO kag. Katta, 1 '?"Qi
Powder, Shot, Lead, Indigo, Madder1.' <
January 14_ jBtnalsaat
WOOD, LUMBER, &c ~
BB8T QUALITY OAK, PLNE AND LIGHTWOOD,
by boatload or at ratal, aa wan aa A680BT
MENT OP LUMBEB, TDCBEB, SHINGLES. Ac.
For sile low, at foot Beaufafn-etreet.
- IfTBJNHEYEB A 8 'R.
Plumber 17 tulLi, . ..
CONSTANTLY ON HANJJ^
IMPOBTED DEMIJOHNS OP ALL SIZES u.
Imported Bottles, In braneys
Bremen Lagar Bier, tx ttlaa
And te sate tow by .. .: ,. tbtn?
CLACI?S A WITTE, . ' >
January 13 3mot No. 89 Bast B%#."c
_- .... sAj_av
JOHNSONM31 a? "':5ijk
F?MILT SEWING MActppli^
rjTHIS 18 THE BEST MA CHINE FOB ZBVtFEI?E
X erar offered in this market WAI do nil binda
of work, and can ba usod by hand or foot. GiTsa
partant eaMrBotton, a? is proved by th* hajji tjsjajj
ber already In nae. Price m ,;
Tba Japanese, when herc, bought saTtral totale
bosta to Japan. . ?>
Wot Mia at the store of '??ynyai.
A. H. HAY^fJB}?,,-J, ,
No. 373 ETNO-STBESU1, COBNETd OP EA?IEL.
January 36 ?rat hi?
^jtiriliiTa?
PLANTERS AND GARDENERS
wiLh roro
SLLERBE'S PLANT TfiMSf??KT?IU'
(Patented 0**0ber 16, ISM), ,
BT WHICH SJfJBPLTJS PLANTS OP. CCTTON,
Oom, ox of any ph nt may be trans plantad tn
the same time that the soil can be repiai-te?.1;, wiflj
out disturbing the fib roc a roots. At
LITTLE & MAJBSEAIL S
AGBIOULTUBAL WABBHOU8E A SKED OTOBE,
No. 140 Meetrng-ttreef, opposite Parfllon Hotel.
OharJistoB. S.O.
?S^B^BBsaEKMMii i limn fta:
HBVER'S
FASHIONABLE BARBEE'S SAIjOOI?,
m? .
So. 93 MAMCET-aTR &BTi
South aide, between King and Meeting strata.
Mr. HEUEB ls a German Barber, nae baan thoo
oughly trained to his Imaunaa, ar/u la prepared to
sexrehis friend? andthjpahUardiierahyin thesare
rsl branches of his art Tis:
SHAVING BI^jODIXTTLNG
HATB-DBESSINS CUPPING
SHAMPOOING SETTING LEECHES
BAIB DVTNO FITS ACTING TEETH
Ac, Ac, Ac
January ll_ . - ?
THE LANCASTER LE0GIBR.
OONNOBa j CAB TEE, Psonicxosa.
P0BLTBHED SV?BY WEDslESDAY MOSSING
at Linoaatar If. IL; 8. O. Haring a large ?ub
acriptlon list, lt offer? i favorable medium to Mer?
chant* and all adTertisers who dettro io extend
their badness tn the upper Districts of (he State.
Bates of adrertudng liberal Specimen copy of
paper sent on sprUicaslen. August S3